May 27, 2016
Book 7 of the LONE WOLVES OF SHAY FALLS SERIES, a spinoff based on the bestselling HER FULL MOON COWBOYS
June 8, 2016
Siren Publishing Menage Amour
Western | Erotic | Scenes include MM, MF, and M/M/F action | Double Penetration | Anal Sex
http://www.bookstrand.com/book/disarming-cowboys
About the LONE WOLVES series:
They are cowboys torn from their livelihood after a fateful bite changed their destinies forever. When their pack is disbanded by a new alpha, the lone wolves are forced to roam the woods of Shay Falls with no way to return to the ranch life they once knew. Each must find a male pack mate of their own—and a female mate to hold that bond together.
About DISARMING COWBOYS, the captivating conclusion of the series:
Jayel has hunted the
werewolves of Shay Falls since the night a pack killed her parents and turned
her brother into one of them. Now a power-hungry alpha has turned the tables,
capturing her and holding her hostage on a ranch while the allied packs decide whether
to use her in their fight against a returning enemy, or simply to kill her.
When
Jerrod, a sexy ranch hand, stumbles over her in chains, he wants to do more
than rescue her—but just her luck, her white-hat hero is a werewolf, too. And
one of her annoyingly sexy captors, David, has an erotic, seductive nature that
stirs unsettling urges at the worst time imaginable. One of them can’t claim
her fast enough. The other will fight the potent and primal instinct to make a
werewolf killer his mate.
With enemies
on all sides, Jayel will face unforeseen consequences of her quest for
vengeance, and the results could end all hope of happiness with the two wolves
who can no longer live without her.
Rated PG-13 Excerpt:
The wolf lunged for her, rage burning his gold eyes into a
reddish-orange as he grabbed hold of her forearm and opened his mouth. Long,
curved fangs descended into place.
“No, Jack, don’t!” yelled one of the men, but it was too
late. He bit down on her arm.
She tried to yank away, but the gold-eyed demon held her arm
fast between his teeth. The bite that would have cursed her if not for her
protective gear clamped down with fury, and, on sheer survival instinct, she
swiveled her gun on him and fired. A loud pop exploded through her eardrums as
the werewolf’s eyes widened and then went dull. He let go and hit the ground,
his chest smoking.
“Jack!” yelled one of the men behind Solomon, and she was
barely aware of a blur of motion as someone detached himself from the group and
landed beside the fallen body.
“Jayel!” exclaimed Jayson. “Jesus, he bit you.”
She peered intently at the tooth marks that had been dug
into the tough leather of her bracer. “I’m okay. The bite didn’t go deep enough
to break the skin.” Adrenaline-fed relief quivered in her voice. The arm guard
had saved her from a fate worse than death.
“Murdering bitch,” Solomon called, and the rest headed for
her.
Jayson tried to free himself to intervene. “He bit her! That
son of a bitch tried to turn my sister.”
One of the others came at her, but her gun swinging around
halted the advance.
“Stop,” she said. “Unless you all want to take a silver nap
with your friend.”
The man holding vigil over the body at her feet rose in a
sleek, predatory motion, placing him far too close to her.
“Back the hell off unless you want to join him,” she
snapped.
Solomon’s eyes were blazing with more than the yellow gleam
of his wolf side. “You can’t get us all before we get to you.”
She smiled coldly. “But I can get you.” She shifted her
aim. “And judging by your alpha attitude, I’m betting nobody here wants that.”
To her surprise, he smiled right back. “David, have Adam and
Darryl bring in our cooperation insurance.”
Jayel frowned. “Your what?”
Solomon wasn’t listening. He was frowning at the man nearest
her. “David.”
Her focus shifted to this “David,” who wasn’t paying the
slightest attention to his alpha. He was standing stiff as a fireplace log,
staring at Jayel like she was a long-lost relative—or worse, a girlfriend.
Either way, he was gaping at her like an altogether different type of meal than
the rest of the werewolves. He was better looking, too, and, considering how
much bare skin she was being forced to endure, she could make that judgment
from head to foot. Tall, brown-gold eyes fixated on her. He had thick hair she
couldn’t quite name the color of, sort of a mixture of auburn and blond, but
yet not the strawberry shade of her brother’s. His build came off as
athletic-meets-steroids. Other parts of him she refused to catalogue, but they
registered in her mind as impressively male. David would be quite the lady
killer if not for the utterly ridiculous wolf-in-the-headlights expression he
currently wore.
“David!” Solomon snapped.
The man’s head whipped around to the alpha, who was glaring
at him.
“Thank you for joining us,” Solomon said. “Care to get your
ass outside and have the others bring in our guest?”
With another glance in Jayel’s direction, the man turned and
left. She didn’t want to, but she monitored his retreat by focusing on his ass.
“What the hell is all this?” Jayson shot off. “Have you lost
your damn mind?”
“I had a theory you were lying to the packs when you said
you didn’t know where your sister’s been holed up,” Solomon said. He glanced
around. “Now I know I was right.”
“I wasn’t lyin’,” Jayson said. “We agreed to meet here. I
have no idea where she’s stayin’.”
“Bullshit.”
“And so what if I did know? Don’t we have bigger problems
right now? She ain’t the enemy.”
“You’re short a few brain cells if that’s what you think.
Didn’t you just watch her shoot one of our own in cold blood?”
“It was self-defense,” Jayson said. “The bastard bit her.
Was turning her the plan all along?”
Solomon eyed him evenly. “I’ll admit the idea of ensuring
her permanent cooperation was discussed.” He looked at her with a curled lip,
and she shivered. “But that idea was vetoed as impractical.”
“Obviously not all of your pack got that memo,” Jayson said.
“He wasn’t trying to kill her,” Solomon replied. “Her
punishment far exceeded his crime.”
“Don’t kid yourself,” Jayel said, raising the gun higher.
“He planned a far worse fate for me than what he got in return. And you’ll find
I don’t take kindly to werewolves who bust into my house and hold me against my
will. Call it a sore spot. So if you don’t stand the hell down, you’ll be the
next one to leave feet first.”
“Not unless you want to break your poor brother’s heart,”
Solomon said.
She didn’t get a chance to ask before David and two others
came in, holding a man between them that she recognized. His long, native black
hair hung in his face, but the dangerous glower of golden eyes still showed
through. He wore nothing but snug jeans with the fly flapped open.
“Zane,” Jayson said, his eyes widening. He redoubled his
efforts to get free of the dark-haired minion hanging on to him, but one of the
others left Solomon’s side and helped subdue him.
“Found this one sniffing around outside,” Solomon said.
“Anything happens to me or another of mine and your
brother will die—after he’s forced to watch his mate go first.”
The gun wavered, but she kept it aimed at the bastard and
his smug grin.
“Jayel,” Jayson pleaded. “Do what he says.”
